The U.S. leads by four points at 11-7, meaning the Internationals will need a miracle in Montreal to win the Presidents Cup for the first time since 1998.

Day explained that he aims to be open and honest about the differences in team dynamics this time. He mentioned that he could easily give a politically correct answer but prefers to speak candidly. Reflecting on his past experiences, he recalled being excited for his first Presidents Cup but feeling that the team's passion was lacking at that time.

Jason Day is back in the Presidents Cup for the first time in seven years with a new attitude. Day says he was discouraged early on that not everyone was motivated.

Jason Day is representing the International Team at the Presidents Cup this week but has admitted he never used to care about the event before his views changed

The Internationals were rightly in an ebullient mood after one of the most dramatic turnarounds in the event’s 15-edition history. Waxed 5-0 by the favored American squad on Thursday in fourball, they responded with a shutout of their own, sweeping all five alternate-shot foursomes matches to tie the score 5-5 heading into the weekend.

Jason Day is representing the International Team at this week's Presidents Cup in Montreal, Canada, and the PGA Tour star has opened up on what the event means to him

I never really cared too much to play in the Presidents Cup because all I cared about was playing on the PGA Tour and trying to win.”